Egypt: The Time of Pharaohs through August 18, 2019 at the Cincinatti Museum Center in Cincinatti, Ohio
Egypt: The Time of Pharaohs through August 18, 2019 at the Cincinatti Museum Center in Cincinatti, Ohio.
Egypt: The Time of Pharaohs unveils the mysteries of life in ancient Egypt using 350 original artifacts, some more than 4,500 years old, detailed models of ancient structures and new holographic technology. Discover how the people of this amazing ancient world lived, worked, worshiped and died. Beginning with Menes, running through Amenhotep III and Ramses II, and ending with Cleopatra VII, Egypt was ruled by about 170 pharaohs. Meet six pharaohs through their massive construction projects, their military ability and their dazzling tombs, and discover how our modern understanding of ancient Egypt is shaped by the pharaohs’ 31 dynasties.
Image: Ancient Egyptian necklace courtesy of the exhibit coordinators. Egyptian bodies were temples. Beauty in ancient Egypt aimed for perfection, and both men and women would pursue that ideal with elaborate jewelry, clothing, perfume and makeup. Feasts and festivals were times to dress up: big hair, and wigs made of palm fibers dipped in beeswax, were a sign of youth, both sexes accentuated eyes and brows using black liner, and blush made from henna lent women a vital glow.
Egypt: The Time of Pharaohs unveils the mysteries of life in ancient Egypt using 350 original artifacts, some more than 4,500 years old, detailed models of ancient structures and new holographic technology. Discover how the people of this amazing ancient world lived, worked, worshiped and died. Beginning with Menes, running through Amenhotep III and Ramses II, and ending with Cleopatra VII, Egypt was ruled by about 170 pharaohs. Meet six pharaohs through their massive construction projects, their military ability and their dazzling tombs, and discover how our modern understanding of ancient Egypt is shaped by the pharaohs’ 31 dynasties.
Image: Ancient Egyptian necklace courtesy of the exhibit coordinators. Egyptian bodies were temples. Beauty in ancient Egypt aimed for perfection, and both men and women would pursue that ideal with elaborate jewelry, clothing, perfume and makeup. Feasts and festivals were times to dress up: big hair, and wigs made of palm fibers dipped in beeswax, were a sign of youth, both sexes accentuated eyes and brows using black liner, and blush made from henna lent women a vital glow.
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